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Connect with Texas Med Spa Directors

Explore working with our clinical supervision organization. Tell us your role and how you’d like to participate.

  • Clinician reviewing a tablet in a bright med-spa treatment room.Medical practices
  • Physician leading a discussion with three clinical colleagues in a med spa.Licensed physicians
  • Physician and nurse reviewing a care-plan clipboard in a clinic.Licensed clinical trainers
  • Two physicians exchanging a clinical binder while a nurse listens.Med spa managers
  • Clinicians reviewing paperwork together at an oak table.Healthcare attorneys
  • Two clinicians discussing clinic plans at a med-spa consultation table.Vendors

Start the conversation

What happens after you reach out

We start with your service mix, because it determines everything downstream. Injectables, lasers, IV therapy, and weight management each carry different delegation and supervision requirements, and they point to different physicians.

From there we look at your city, your timeline, and whether you are opening new or revisiting an existing structure. Those are different conversations, and the second one usually moves faster.

Come prepared with these

Your service list

Everything you offer or plan to offer. Be specific. Neurotoxins, fillers, laser hair removal, IPL, IV hydration, and weight management all sit under different rules.

Your entity structure

Whether you have formed anything yet, and who owns it. If you already have a management company or a professional entity, tell us. If you have neither, that is common.

Your timeline

When you plan to open, or how long you have been operating. Practices established before the 2025 rule changes often need a different conversation than new launches.

Already open and unsure where you stand?

This is the more common call, and there is no benefit to waiting. Practices set up before the 2025 rule changes frequently have informal delegation, unclear supervision, or an ownership structure worth revisiting. None of that is unusual and none of it is unfixable. It is easier to address before a complaint than after one.

Modern lounge area with contemporary furniture and large windows

Tell us if any of these apply

  • Your medical director signed on years ago and has not reviewed protocols since
  • Delegation is verbal or undocumented
  • A non-physician owns the entity providing medical services
  • You have added services your current agreements do not cover

Texas requirement

In Texas, only a physician licensed by the Texas Medical Board, an MD or DO, may serve as a medical director. A nurse practitioner or physician assistant cannot hold the role, though either may perform delegated services under physician supervision.

The medical director’s name and Texas Medical Board license number must be posted in all treatment areas.

Before you reach out

Is there a cost to the first conversation?
No. It is an introductory call with no commitment, and you leave with a clearer picture of what your structure needs to look like whether you work with us or not.
Do you provide legal advice?
No. We place physicians and handle the operational side. Entity structure, management services agreements, and compliance analysis need a Texas healthcare attorney, and we will say so rather than guess.
What if we are not open yet?
Earlier is better. The ownership question shapes how you form entities, and it is far cheaper to structure correctly than to unwind something and rebuild it.
Do you serve all of Texas?
Yes. We support practices across the major metros and the surrounding communities.

More from Texas Med Spa Directors

Who we are and how we work  ·  Medical direction for Texas practices  ·  Physician oversight for Texas med spas

Ready to talk about your Texas practice?

Share your services and your timeline. We will follow up with the oversight structure that fits.

Talk With Our Team
(210) 939-8373
Serving practices across Texas